Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1920 — Page 14

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Pay Your BiUr Promptly on January 24 and the days that follow by maintaining a checking account—in the bank in which you keep your savings. No inconvenience about making change or sending money by mail when you pay by check. JfletriEiet things' anil tEmat Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania. Open tonight from 6 to 8:30. WILL EXAMINE MARKET) VOTES Microscopic Experts to Review Ballots in Anderson Case. Special to The Times. • ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 24.— The trial of Homer Kimberlin, clerk In the supreme court at Indianapolis, who Is charged with election fraud in connection with the November election In 1918, was continued until Monday after adjournment late yesterday. Members of the election boards In the Ninth and Eleventh precincts in An derson testified that the ballots were properly tabulated and represented a true vote when they finished with them. The recount board found changes in the result in both precincts, the changes having been made in favor of Lewis Kimberlin, republican candidate for superior judge, and brother of the defendant. Albert Diven, a member of the recoun* board, testified that a number of the votes were found mutilated and were thrown out. Asa result of the loss of these ballots the report of the recount board showed that Kimberlin Instead of W. S. Ellis, the democratic candidate, had a majority, evidence showed. Next week Frank Walker, a local attorney, who -is an expert with the microscope, will be called on the stand to examine the mutilated ballots and determine the character of the marking on them.

DEALERS FIGHT SALE BY WEIGHT Law Invalid, Claim Indicted Wholesale Men. Judge James A. Collins of the criminal court today had under advisement the motions of twenty-five Indianapolis wholesale food dealers asking that indictments against them be quashed and that the cases be thrown out of court. In arguments made before the court, attorneys for the dealers contended that - the law requiring dealers to sell by weight Instead of measure was unconstitutional because it is class legislate :>n and exempts farmers. The twenty-five dealers in food produce were Indicted last fall on charges of selling by measure instead of weight as required by law. Judge Collins will not rule until counsel for both the defendants and the prosecuting attorney file additional briefs going into the law points raised during the argument. V The defendants are: Henry Fingerly, William E. Clements, Walter C. Katterhenry, Thomas A. Beeler, Henry Glick, Isadore Gllck, Aaron Gliek, Carl Heckman, .Fred Mlnger, John Rlumberg. Leroy Ketich. Daniel Ellwanger, George Hitz, Beniamin F. Hitz, Alfred D. Hitz, Jacob Schuster, Louie Tilllson, Charles W. Davidson. Frank L. Hartsock. Edwin F. Shldeler, Berg King, William 11. Roberts, Edward J. Arszman and Michael Guliiano. State Board Rejects Road Bond Petitions Two Madison county road bond petitions have been denied by the state taxboard. They are petitions for permission to issue SIOO,OOO in bonds for the improvement of the Xicol road and $95,500 for the improvement of the Carrol road. The following petitions were approved : Michigan City, temporary loan. $16,000; Madison county. Pike Creek and Duck Creek townships. Lewis road, $45.000; Anderson township, McVay road, S15.000; Elwood, park improvements, $7,500. William R. Wheeler to Be Bnried^Monday The funeral of William R. Wheeler, 35, president of the W-. B'. Wheeler Company, wholesale automobile accessories dealers, who died yesterday morning from pneumonia, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the late residence, 3341 avenue. The service and burial will be private but friends may call Sunday afternoon at the residence. Contractor Pays State Road Claim Bay Sullivan of Peru, a road contractor, charged with $6,481.61 by the state board of accounts for alleged failure to complete roads in Miami county, according to specifications, has made a settlement in full, according to an announcement by Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the board. , - ■ ....

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

SAYS ENGINEER TEACHERS GET STARVATION PAY President of Illinois University Says Conditions Must Reform. DINNER SPEAKER HERE “Engineering instructors are being forced ont of' their profession because they can not make enough to keep from starving,” said Prof. H. E. Newell, University of Illinois, president of the American Association of Engineers, when speaking at the annual dinner held by the Indiana Engineering society In the Florentine room of the Claypool hotel, last night. “Government statistics show that the average family consists of five members. They also show that the engineering instructor gets on an average of S2OO for each member of his family per year. The teacher does not come within SI,OOO a year of making enough to live comfortably. If It is a fact that engineers are not able to keep up with other profession;-. it ’ on- ~wn '"’lit tb . of our education. We have not been taught salesmanship. no are luin vo. alng with an 80 per cent overload on a 50 per cent educational force. The engineers must get together, not In labor union, but In a big organization, and bring themselves to a higher standing. The American Association of Engineers can take up this problem of compensation in a big broad way. We must unite to discuss these matters uno uie Fame ns doctors, lawyers and other men, even labor, if we are going to hold our own with mankind.'’ RECENTLY ATTENDED WASHINGTON MEETING. Mr. Newell recently left Washington, where he attended a conference of representatives from ninty-six organizations assembled to finance and put through a department of public works. Prof. Newell said that a department of public works will give recognition to the engineer such as he has never had before. He said further, that It would place an engineer on the cabinet and enable engineers to stand higher in public esteem and give added ability to help mankind. The chief opposition to establishing a national board of works conies from the ariry corps of engineers, according to Prof. Newell. He said, however, that this opposition is now at a minimum. Following Prof. Newell’s talk last night William J. H. Strong, president of the Chicago chapter, A. A. E„ spoke on advertising for the engineer. He presented an analytical study of advertising, using stereopticon slides for illustration. Mr. Strong said 15 per cent of the population understood nothing but pictures and pointed to their value as advertisements. “Advertising is good in the ratio of results it attains,” said Mr. Strong. He gave the following outline of effective adver;ising: 1. Arrest attention 2. Arouse curiosity. 3. Develop interest. 4. Suggest personal gratification. 3. Stimulate desire. <i. Create compelling appetite. 7. Precipitate notion and get results. ENGINEERS PRAISED FOR PART IN WAR. Judge Raymond Springer, Connersville. president of the American legion. Indiana branch, said that too much credit can not be given engineers for their part in the wir, during his speech on Americanization. He said the boys In the engineering corps wore not all desk men. but were required to go out and engage In the hardest manual labor. “Today we are confronted with a quettlon of greatest preponderance to the nation," said Mr. Speinger, in speaking on his subject. Patriotism should continue to live with no less ardor than it did during the darkest and most arduous days of the war. It Is a dangerous thing to separate a heart from a body today, but there are some men whose hearts are not here and if any man does not his heart in this America let him take his measly little Infernal body and put it where his heart is. “The American legion stands for 100 per cent Americanism. In this day and age when there are disturbing elements in the country there should be organization that has been tried and not found wanting and is not afraid. With that organization ye can join hands and walk shoulder to shoulder- toward that goal of 100 per cent Americanism. There should be an American legion post In every town." COMMITTEE REPORTS HOLD INTEREST. Yesterday afternoon Prof. Frank C. Wagner, Rose Polytechnic, Terre Haute, spoke on a report of a committee on mechanical engineering. A report of a committee on electrical engineering was made by Prof. I). D. Ewing, I’urdue university, Lafayette. Prof. AV. K. Hyatt, Purdue university, spoke on the recent proposal for educating engineers. Otb- r* <>n the program were George W. Hubley, consulting engineer, Louisville, K.t\; Lieut. Coy. W. S. Hoyle, Indianapolis; Lieut. Col. Albert Smith, Lafayette; Maj. E. P. Mehon, Capt. Hugh Holman, L. O. Knowlton, B G. Blalock, Purdue university, and H. C. Thuereek, Lafayette. The following committees were appointed by President Gilbert A. Young, Lafayette: Nominations, R. C. Yoeman, chairman; E. B. Smith, W. K. Eldrodge and Prof. G. E. Martin; auditing. C. G. Franks, chairman; George Fritz, Karl Hansen and C. D. Bushnell; resolutions, George W. Hubley, chairman; Prof. H. A. Thomas and Prof. C. F. Harding.

Julius Fleischmann, Millionaire, Weds NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Julius Flelscbmnnn, former mayor of Cincinnati and millionaire yeast manufacturer, was married to Mrs. Laura Hylan Hemingway at the bride's home here last night. Rev. Paul F. .Tubelt, pastor of the Flatbush Avenue Lutheran church, Brooklyn, officiated. Only relatives were present at the ceremony. Italian Legislature Recessed to Feb. 3 ROME, Jan. 24.—King Victor Emmanuel today prorogued the chamber of deputies until Feb. 2 and the senate nntil Feb. 2. A reorganization of the cabinet is likely, it whs reported. LABOR TO HEAR N. KLEIN. “The Aims of the Party” will be the subject of Nicholas Klein, an attorney and labor leader of Cincinnati, 0.. who will discuss the new labor party at the Labor temple at 7:30 o’clock Sunday night. All Week, Starting Sunday V LEW CODY In s “tHE BELOVED CHEATER" Aljp the 37 Varieties of Love-making

QUAKE SCENES IN MEXICO [ JALAPA, Mexico, Jan. 24. —Many buildings were wrecked around the. court yard at Alinde street, this place, during the recent earthquake. Picture shows the wreckage.

PASSENGERS OF POWHATAN LAND Rescue Ship Brings 271, Who Fought Sea 5 Days, Ashore. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The 271 passengers of the waterlogged transport Powhatan, Including a number of women and children, who were rescued from the'r helpless ship in a storm at night, after fa-ing tbc perils of the sea for five chi\s and live nights, arrived here today upon the steamship Northern Pacific. The Northern Pacific pissed the Ambrose Light at 0 o'clock and was scheduled to dock at Hoboken at 0:3 '. Red f'russ workers were at the dock with hot coffee mid food and warm clothing for the refugees of the sea. The Northern Pacific also brought one of tiie last contingents of the A. E. F. from France. Representatives of the Rocky Mountain club went down the bay to greet the soldiers anil to give nil hands, sea fugitives and troops alike a rousing welcome. Among those In the wel< nmtns delegation were Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, I’nlted States Senator John K. Kendrick of Wyoming and John Hays H.iuunond. The transfer of the Powhatan's passengers was made in a heavy sea 240 miles southeast of Halifax. The work began at <! o’clock Thursday night under the glare <f searchlights and was continued until 10 o’clock wi: n all of the pas- oarers wire safely on hoard t!o* Northern Pacific, j. was u hazardous on dertaking and two of the Northern Pacific's boats were smashed as they left her side, but the occupants were rescued. The Powhatan is still in distress. At last reports she was being towed stead lly toward Halifax, but radio calls were being sent out for farther ass:stance. It was feared that the cable would break and Capt. Randall wireles.el for heavier towing gear. Tbc- Powhatan is in tow of the Canadian government steamship Lady Laiitier. Among the pcssruge-s transferred from the Powhatan to the Northern Pacific anil brought to port were; Lieut. Col. John M. Dunn and Mrs. linnti. Washington, 1) C ; Capt. useii B. Rails, Gadsden. Ala., and Corporal James E. Thompson, Paynes Depot. Ky. Also r>n board were 178 enlisted men taken from the Powhatan. Tlmy *>re attached to Camp Meade replacement unit No. 2N, under command of ('apt. William S. Shipp. There ate also sixtv cereb members of the graves registration unit. N. Y. Pastor Censured by Episcopal Bishop NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Rev. Percy Stickney Graht. Episcopal minister who was recently absolved by a vestry committee of charges of making radical utterances. is censured in a letter written to him by Bishop Burch, following the committee's report. “I have deplored the fnct that on several occasions your utterances have been of a character calculated to leave the impression upon unthinking, as well as upon .clearly reasoning folk, that there was some lurking spirit of disloyalty, not only to the church in which you are n clergyman, but a lack of full loyalty t<> the civil government,” the bishop wrote.

“Beauty is llglll Skin Deep” but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, arid the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. Beecham’s Pills help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. I . Sow by druggists throughout the world. In boxm,loc^3sc ■ rOLDGBRALTAR WITCH-HAZEL JELiy IT SOOTHES AND SOFTENS THE SKIN Old Gibraltar comes to you In a jelly form, never successfully Imitated. You take just as much as you want, on the tip of the finger, and rub It in — no waste from pouring out too much. Old Gibraltar YVlteh-Hazel Jelly is beneficial to the tenderest skin. It is a sicentlflc mixture of witch-hazel, glycerine and other supplementary compounds of recognized merit as antiseptics and emollients. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Softens the skin, beautifies the complexion, soothes abrasions, relieve* fcrritntlc/* find sunburn. Sold by druggists and toilet goods dealers, 30c. \ Manufactured by KIEFEV 9TEWART Go.. Indianapolis. Ind.

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GERMAN STILL MAY BE TAUGHT Stansburg Rules It’s Legal After School Hours. The state law prohibiting the teaching of German In public ami parochial schools does not prevent the teaching of religion in German in parochial school buddings after the school day is our, according to an opinion sent Gov. Goodrich by Ele Stnnabury. attorney general.; tortn;.. The governor turned over to Mr. Stans bjir- a letter from iim David Schwartz and lif"\ Jacob J. bVliwarU. who eon duct an Amish church at Berne. Ind. in which they : s}.;efl if ft would be legal ' for teacher* to teach Gorman and lem-'i t the Amish cat >chf-in In tb German tin gu.ige to classes In the school bullillfig , after the school has dosed csvh day. Mr Sfansbury held that tills practice would lie permissible >n long as it Is understood that the teaching of German Is not a part o* the actual school course. He pointed ont that tbc law does not prevent the teaching of German In homes, churches and elsewhere, except In sdinot- - and that there Is no law which prohibits It he use of parochial school* for of tier )' in n school purposes -•When school is dismissed I can see no reason why the children should not as semiile so- -ome other purpose in the same room," he says. The law applies not only to German but to all other modern foreign language*-. Various wavs have beep, devised by parochial schools to bring about the teaching of languages other than English. The commonest of these has been to keep, the children assembled and to i tea'll them the language after school hours. SEE BOOM SOON IN MEXICAN OIL Americans Plan to Get Busy Since Ban Is Lifted. MEXICO CITY. Jnn. 24.—American oil I eon panics in Mexico will begin by next week to file applications to drill new welts ns provided in the recent prest dentin! decree, It was believed here to- j day. The effect of the decree, which grants to oil comparer* the rig.st to app y i.oji provisional permit* to drill new wells, was expected to bring about a wild scramble to resume development. Application for perpilts must he made through ttie agents of the department of commerce and Industry at Tampico and Tuxpatn. The applicants must comply with Ihe government regulation to show title papers plans, location of well* ayd other details. American oil men here predicted at least 100 new wells will be drilled in j Mexico during 1920, the twenty-five prln- j elpal American companies and their sub- j sidinrics taking a leading part. This development, It was pointed out, ' w" 1 mean ■' grent Influx of American , workers—drillers, tool dressers and other 1 oil men. Flans for constructlosi of pipe 1 lines and tank farms to cost $50,000,000 I gold also are under consideration.

CHURCH HEADS PLEAD ONWARD STEPSINRANKS Three-Day Conference on With Prominent Speakers Here at Friends Church. BUSY PULPITS SUNDAY A three days’ conference in connection with the “forward movement” campaign is being held at the First Friends church. Alabama and Thirteenth streets. Representatives of the Friends churches of the state are attending. Dr. Charles H. Tcbbefts of Whittier. Cal., and President David M. Edehril of Ear lh a m college were the speakers at the meeting last night. Church announcements for Sunday: GR.M’E M E. CHURCH Morni’g. "The Power of the- Gospel of to-us"; evening. “The Great Miracle.” Rev. TI. M. Patflsoa, pastor. MANSUR PARK Morning, “Held by Four Anchors"; cvrnHig. “Seven Bible Definitions of a Fyol " Rev. J C, MeCnslln, pastor. 1 MTV METHODIST Morning, a Meet sermon by Rev. Ciireme .! K. K-'ll i. pastor; evening. R< v. William Rice will speak. SUTHERLAND F u!> BY TER’ AN Morning. “Home M>s-d<ti- tn Indiana and our Opportunities'’; evening, "What Think- Ye of ChristV" Rs*. John L. Prentice, pastor. HALL PLACE Morning. 'Scene Jcsu* iti Others"; evening, "Rut He Was a Leper." Both sermons by Rev. D W. Nichols. FOURTH CIIRISTIA/N Mo.r'lt —. "W tehfuTliers ’; ven'ivr, " The S“ 1 eiciu v ni in- '•*'> Script'ire." J. ■' Roberts. .- o.tr. S. _ .g I lljr In -n e ’ .Ii: evening. -e*i g eni c ad -p lug. MERIDIAN STREET Movnl-'g, "I'D.. Unhindered Cod,” in-. Phlli;. i, Erik; evening, at forum, “Christianity and .the Cooking Oil—Glosubrenner’s.

Announcement is made by the MELLETT ADVERTISING SERVICE That, through it* publication division, it publishes The Co-operator , for the National Builders’ Supply Association, and The Hoosier Realtor , for the Indiana Real Estate Association. Rates for advertising ma> be bad on application. * Offices are at 236-7 llume-Mansur Building. The telephone is Main 18%.

v< jC Work, Then More Work | Unless we labor, we cannot live f ffl Nor share in the world's activities. ® ut some day we must slop, La-GYM an< * t^ien * un ' e9s have saved, ’ iS w® suffer great distress. Q* Begin now. We pay 49c from Date, and secure every Dollar by Loans UPON upon Real Estate. SAVINGS O ur R n talfl * Deposit, Mortgage Loans and Sales Departments At your service. The State Savings £# Trust Company 9 East Market Street Saturday banking hours, S:00 a. m. to 12:00. Evenihgs, 6:00 to 8:00.

Office Help of All Kinds Wanted STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS LONGHAND WRITERS \ BOOKKEEPERS STENOTYPISTS If you are not employed, register at once. If you arc not competent to fill office positions, enter our school and be prepared in a reasonable time. NO SPECIAL ENTRANCE DAY. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION. EFFICIENT TEACHERS, POSITIONS WAITING. SANDERSON School Day and night sessions. Office open Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN INDIANAPOLIS. * MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.

mi in — r HOTEL „ Sunday Evening LINCOLN Concert Will consist of Scotch Songs and Melodies * in honor of the birthday of Robert Burns. This together with the Splendid Dinner served on the Mezzanine floor and in the main dining room will make a most enjoyable evening. Make reservations early. .'. ✓ WM. R. SUCKER, General Manager. ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY U7-UI-U1 VTe*t Market St. Aero*. Market Street Frem the Term leal Station.

Present Unrest,” by Prof. Tbomna Moran of Purdue university. CFJNTRAL AVENUE—Morning and evening sermons by Rev. O. W. Fifer. Harold Hayden Brown addresses young people at 0:30. FIRST CONGREGATION Al.—Morning, “Things Unshaken by Unrest,” by Re.v. George Savnry. TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN— j Mor*'in--. “The Four Acts That Bring Us | to God,” by ReC ,T. Ambrose Dunkel. paster. EvC-iing, Tabernacle chapel, “A | Nation Going to Worship God ” by Rev. ; Duol.-pt. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN—Morning. 'Liberty i.r License?” by Rev. Louden A. Ugrrlman. Evening. “Near East Relief," | by tyr. P.obert Arthur Elwood. pastor Board Walk church. Atlantic Otv. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—Morning, 'lndiana Present Day Religious l’roh- i leins," by Rev. John P. Hale. Evening, j 0:4". Christian Endeavor memorial serv- ; ice for 'Dr. John T. Logan, who died in I China. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN Morning. Em-one T. UenZal will speak on “Faith." CENTRA!, CHRISTIAN M r lug. “The Unbroken Covenant'': "Com *g to a i’erfect Man," Rev. Allan B. Phllputf. pastor. THIRD CHRISTIAN—Morning. “Why 1 Am in Debt.” Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor. Evening. "The Sons of God." by Mrs. T. W. Grafton. FIRST - BAPTIST (-Morning. “Whv Some Prn.vrrs Are Not Answered." Event ig, "The Ship Owner Whi Needed t\ Pilot." Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, jias tor. POSTPONE I.W \ I.R V n.VMjUET. The banon. i of former me;nb. r> of Troop !’•. Indiana cavalry, which was G> have keen held at the Democratic club last night, has bcui pc.-l .on <! until uext Friday. rjeraaroom rue.jja; - j \ ‘f 1 r\. \ (•arm - ' ■ ' * . , Al|'Weak. Starting Sunday LEW CODY r.nt | “THE BELOVED CII2ATER” J At) the 5* Varieties of I oTe-making. j ;

SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920.

“She only had on a slm- x —-*. pie little dress—but It’a / Jhk the best picture she ever J XSi had-r-because It Is so natural and life-like— • VinwiP' yes, it was made by / JT Ninth Ftoor. Kahn BldgliSSSHSMBSH BACKACHES ' I "the |j: JpL Cause v I have done it for others. Why not for you? SL. ELLERY c. ffii J CHIROPRACTOR ng 9<U ODD FELLOW BLDG. fQ j Office, Main 6MI. Residence, i np North 7717. y3 jSI Hours, Jto 5 and 7to P. M. Tg Hy Sunday, 2 to • P. M: ijf” CHARGE for Consultation

Study in Extension Classes Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Begin February 2 Accounting Dramatic Art Business Law Economic Geography Public, Speaking Newspaper Writing Salesmanship Business Organization Economic Problems Modern Europe Current Events American History Advertising Public Utilities Business Psychology Sociology Business English Eugenics English Literature Spanish American Literature Famous Artists Play and Playgrounds Political Parties I INDIANA UNIVERSITY \ Main 4297 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg. vj; ' 1 1 * House Wiring on Payments h.. 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. *-*■ 23.123

fW FROM INDIANAPOLIS FIRMB DIRECTORY OF TUB LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES AJND J4ANUOi INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MERCHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA. Th# list herewith contains the names of the leading wholesale houses and manufactnrers' r of iSdUnapoUr all of which should Cav. the rlgMto request SS ifIfTTLAJS ■-‘SSGSV-S fSSiIXtSZn K. • a. reprcsentaii.e o, e.cb rm U b.. .U

the other firms. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND TRUSSES. Merrick Hopkins Cos., 10 W. Ohio t. AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. The Bmnswlek-Balke Collender Cos. 11l S. Pennsylvania The I. J. Cooper Robber Cos., Vermont and Capitol At*. Falls Tires. Standard Metal ( Cos., dlatr., lfci-41 S. Pennsylvania Bt. O.W u.k < rKssa. H " "’'mblb*’”’. S"-10 N. CaPUol Aa.lodlafla polls Auto Port. .oJ p Tl™ Cos.. The Parker Tire and Rubber Co101* Merchants Bank Bldg. I. Wolf Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 019 N. Illinois St. AUTO PARTS. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos., 720 S. Meridian *>t. AWNINGS AND TENTS. Advance Tent and Awning Cos.. 315-19 Adelaide St.. Main 3082. BAGS. Berate Indianapolis Bag Cos., Barth and the Belt. BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING ALLEY MANUFACTURERS. The Brunswick Balke Collender Cos., 11l 8. Pennsylvania St BOOK BINDERS. Lock man Cos., Bookbinders. Main 601. 308 Century Bldg BOX MANUFACTURER. The C. S. Corrugated Fiber Box Cos., Corrugated Boxes, Woodruff 48 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Louis G. Deadlier Cos., 135 S. Illinois St. COAL AND COKE—WHOLESALE. Aetna Coal and Mining Cos Main 4466. 1611 Merchant* Bank Bldg. CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURES. Walker Candy Cos., 21-26 B. Maryland St CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT. Bari Flncb, tt 8. Senate Are. COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS AUison Coupon Cos.. 588 E. Markot St DBT GOODS—WHOLESALE. Efroymson & Wolf, 860-870 W. Washington Bt. ELEVATOR MANUFACTURERS. Otis Elevator Cos., B. Capitol Ave FLOUR MILLS AND WHOLESALE. Blanton Milling Cos.. 836 west Maryland street GROCERS—WHOLESALE. Geo. C. Brlnkmeyer A Cos., 26-30 W. Georgia St Jigger Wholesale Grocery Cos., 456 S. Meridian St HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. Vonnegut Hardware Cos., 120-24 E. Washington

MEN’S HEAVY Moleskin Pants'* $4.97 —Dark gray, striped patterns Unusually well made. All sizes, 31 to 42. ©OUTLET® i Sanitary Washed Wiper Cos. 1 rfs Waslnd and Sterilized WlpBtd ing Ciotn > and Cneess Cloth L Cross For Machinery, Automo- 1 P fand biles and Furniture. y Pros. 4558. 813-815 o. Delaware St. j to’ETO secret Writing System ■ uvuiuaUie li' lovers aua to T keept/lf recipe.-, addresses, secret memorandum <r other Information safe and private. )!o stranger can read vour postals If you us* the We to Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and wa will send the tVeto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blalrsville, Pa. PARKER’S HAIR DALSAMI “Removes Pam! ruff - StopsHalrFoUtag '‘V-TT-i f Restores Color and fe Cray and Faded Hair \C 53c. and S!.CO at drupists. >V XT' lil'srox C'-.c-n- V’!:s. Pntrhome.i,

HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS. Capitol Cap Cos., 3rd Floor Mnrpby Bldg. 4GWELBY, WHOLESALE AND MAN UFAtTU KERB. Maxwell C. Lang. Main 3967, 316 Merchants Bank Bldg. Chas. C. Peek * 523 524 Occidental Bldg. MILLINERY—WHOLESALE. Fahnley & McOrea Millinery Cos., PAPER BTOCK. American Paper Stock Cos., 240-242 S. Meridian. PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS. Lyman Bros., 223-23 East Ohio street. PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES W. H. Warner, -ype and machine^. 706 Merchant* Bank fcgdg. 332-340 W. Market t---BALES BOOKS The Shelby Sales Book Cos., 306 Kahn Bldg., Main 54. SCALES. Dayton Computing Scale and Llgoaler Refrigerate™, 211 East Ohio St., Main 6248. SEED 6. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 N. Delaware. Southern Seed Cos., 23-25 N. Alabama. Warren Seed Cos., 156 N. Delaware. SHOES—WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. James F. Donavln Shoe Cos., 84 W. Georgia St SOAP AND WASHING POWDER MFBB. Henry Bergmann Soap and Chemical Cos.. Pros. 3144, 481 W. Morris Bt STONEWARE. Indianapolis Stoneware Cos., 128 S. Alabama St SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND VETERINARY SUPPLIES Ind. Veterinary Supply Cos., Main 5639, 152 N. Delaware St SWEEPING COMPOUND AND JANITOR SUPPLIES. Albert Gt. Maas, 8-10 Pembroke Arcade, PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING MACHINES. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Ca., 11l 8. Pennsylvania St. Kipp Phonograph Cos., 325 N. Delaware St TEAS AND COFFEE. WHOLESALE. Capital Coffee Cos.. 420 S. Meridian St., Main 2418. TOY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. E. C. Dolmetech Cos., 219-21 South Meridian street TINNERS’ SUPPLIES. Standard Metal Cos., 135-41 8. Pennsylvania St TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Royal Typewriter Cos., Inc., Boom 301—147 E. ifarket at ' USED CARS. Diet*-James Auto Ce.. (Rebuilt cars) 334 E. Market. Main 571$